-iwrr; 't ''I! lS-TP ' l?p? 4v, EVENING FCJ0LIO LED0E t ba " V 1 ' MfAWD. CHICK EVANS'S GOLF COMMENT AND ADVICE TO PHILADELPHIA CLUBWIELDERS """ ' ' 'I'" II IPIMHIIWMI IIMI I, I I "' l " Mlltnn !. !! II IWI "' " '" 'WM M"IM t, " KV n flNE ZIM COULD PROVE IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES LOCAL GOLF CLUBS WILL HOLD RED CROSS TOURNEYS ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Varied Lot of Tournanenttf on Programs, With En trance Fees for War Charity Wood Piatt Beats Sailor Brother for North Hills Title I WAS ESSENTIAL PERSON IN MAKING FANS LAUGH Jd Make Great Example for Board's Decision oh Baseball in Crowder Work-or-Fight Order. Many Others Could Qualify a M ill , I ThiS ioca of comimJ - T- . l 1 I I HOME FROM A, HPi) DAVj ' Ya.S- f S- ' HAVIMG A n uM(JI8t - r- V Le"Ave eRi-Y - i ' HUP.. ( lot about the ii-ai.t j -vNT! V L A e . z- riMe i war -what is v ,.,:, (NOVJ "W jP. - -v CHAlvC VoOP OPIWION-? II Be nce &v?5 ) ) BALr!! IT Wll. eioo f ('??? DON'T I s5-.('i MHH VYbo alwatS sooim ? Ittl'T i ' '? j m vwrr: m w-,' v aTaa.1 1 1 Jl fl. Mrp W - JEW ii tm m, By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sportu Kdllor. Ermine Pnhllr l.rdcrr work-or-flght order has been in operation for one whole dar. and m- 4iKw ebaU continues the same a tiiual. ipenhatit races In both leagues hae t iWI etea are tolling with their accustomed vigor under the hot sun. All Is ilfIB .Aft tnA Tn n t j. n -w1 T1mi4 a n PfflBut how long will It lasf As we P.WS? a wrench Into the mnchlnerv ',S.i.W. time to come. No official rullnc bSnuntll some specific case develops And here comes the rub Some ball iSituaver must be drneeeil Inln thp limellirhi ntiil used as a horrible example llyjHGi'rnusi prove that he i a eiy exientinl person, works hard for his mone. yiiHklnd to his folks and things like that. If he pases the acid tet the Ar'&ndtold eame will continue thrmich aJP7u. 1. rat There are many In the blc leagues j'take Heinle the Zlm.s That brain yi on the pall field helps the community at TPOrld, laughing when he chased Kddle ., portnt"taIly In the last world series" 1 menr-lor tnousanas ot spectators jear g at third base? Heinle works ever day & of bor1 scores. V (..4m .. . t-.. ,... .-. g it dnen ineru is janii iiuy jiurn. .ion&vrtghtlns He scored one victorv in t BIU J Byron the nmp, and that could 'Charley Herzog can prove that buseliall is a pa Ing business and highlv a.esentlal, and so can Kddie Collins. Pick FJudolph. Rarle Neale. Rill Killefer vandjothers, T Cobb can pear balls in the outfield and smear spectatois In the bleachers with equal ease and baillor fight it matters naught 10 him. Knmp nnn mnt h thn hnrrihlp pvamnlp. and evprvthinr dpDends tinon TlUfTV41i UQ BCICLICU. . rn m 4 . 1.. iy j nau 1 layers suixiousiy ; TTNTIL something definite Is done bv i J jilayers Is bound to fall off They thatsdoes not help their work in the J!, to-know exactly what will happen. It tfwill 3be done to interfere with the game, as baseball has asked no favors i. and ' "sending men to the front eer "da . lien eligible to the diaft are f.ji ir; !-. X, leaviiifCf.ineir' teams tor training camps fold. ? Jhlflvpffi hnA taken nn Itspftil nnrk yp-fj -Wrt In thp hfer lpnrif9. and this t'lsiitAlned. f- Ec ffesterdav two more nlaers deserted rvWlB-e Happy Felsch, the hard-hitting I f IT I - 1 1 !.. I ninni.l.An i..V.nn HEIU lla llUllip 111 iHlinillinCC, UCtC ''ISfcAll'at all It will be on Saturdays Claude Davidson left the Athletics for good after deciding that ball- N injfjs not the best line of work to (The loss of Fels-chis a hard one to pant hopes of the White Sox. The dropped to bixth place in the last game and the hitting has fallen ... !. -..1 V...1 H-.il nnV.a 1a,a I; hlkSre, drove In many runs and won scores of games. Imagine what would f"hani)en to the A's If Burns and Walker were taken away! E .' WM, ..... - .. , l .1 UJ -..a I .1 l .U- . ; riift value 01 Daseoau nas ueeu uniriiiru unt intiii.v uinca in mc ijcisi, -in . lt-to not necessary to discuss that side of the question. We know that ' millions of dollars hae been lnested in an established business, and rfeth'e magnates are operating this jear medicine. They are co-operating with the Government, holding fecial Red Cross days, bat-and ball t.4t-f-tbe receipts Is taken out for N paid. In by major league baseball I ' m..a. - L.-11 1- .IHI. .In mnrn I rUV UiiaeuaJl J3 lllllln in uu irni c ini nidi. j h w uciviiihucu mai the, curtailment of the sport will help win the war, the game will be mopped. Every one is anxious and ruling: will be acceptea witnour a, murmur. ine oniy ining inai nas us rueaajng Is this: Why is an actor more Joe Dugan Had Makings of a 'iTpK DUGAN Is a great ballplayer," V. iehort time would have been one a. wonderful future, and I am glad he Is back with the club. Of course, ; he -wasn't hitting, and failed in a pinch several times, but he is only a - yo'ui&fter. and one could not expect too much of him. His fielding, ho.v evtjr, was high class and getting better every day." I? JJJlSttll IOOK nuilHCll luu SCI luusjy 111 liir tjdiura no ucnevnu iiie 1 j'bjt, every battle depended upon his individual efforts, and he tried too tttWll'lfej the A's were in the West his hitting slumped and he-aid no SBoVithan a half dozen hits In thirty games. Time and again he can- Dugan took himself too seriously atMc-A- KfsM a tialf ArtT hits In thlrtv- i JHUIHiuinu aauaa. uira.., ,,b a, a ..avj tVanaalV.a.nA ATI ViaSAtl rlnll' I f atrllTA Hilt iVHUll-nillli UdC-CI, UII1J au uaaa.- wa. Mirijviin ine suck anu oeuaine uiftujurageu "li-K1?6 players tried to encourage him, told him to forget about his batting Mump'' and that It would soon be over, but Joe refused to be condoled. Connie also tamea tnings oer wun ine joungsier, dui u aia no gooa. Dusrah was sensitive, he wanted to stand out among the others, and It was Wp'ujijhlm to make good. VUi, X 4 luay HO --d utaici ituiicu m a Shannpn at secona in tne nrst inning, - in nhorL Then came the sixth, and l,a . a avna.A aaaaa4 rtniaan at KqI 'IV Ull UUHC mku a--U(aUi ok iaa. the bases were loaded with ti he lejt the team. nother Star Boxing Show -rBONKAINES. house manager of the V"p f "ll aSriot-weather promoter, and doesn't wlU'W exceedingly sore If his secret '-J?'.' 'alL' 11..1 Aa.A-a. nno Via lat In nn thp '( JJHS1BW ,WV CCV "v --- " w" tV-M' T .... a . 1...I1.J a M SJwIHy ivauu. leon lirsi ueuiuen iu aiage ine r uiiuii-i-t:iiipMey DOUl, DUI !wSH?He learned that Kredward was some place In Minnesota and Jack llj'JttMOUri, and railroad fare was three cents a mile, his ardor corded He Jut'flAX to put on a show, however, and finally got one together which hp e-.-tateigda to spring on the evening of July 16. MM,.y . . .. , th aDoearance of a busv nerson when he runhpri inm vjth? 3fece this morning. He started to 7-1, JiyO., U. i- aim otner insirumenis in tne teiegrapn room, except i?ile RF, D., failed to drown his voice. Ks1' "Oitnme a line on a swell show, will -'f'"Olme something on the greatest ;;?lww.j Honest, it Is! yF "tew Tendler and Pats Cllne will box In the wind-up; Frankie Callahan " lnd .George Chaney In the heml and Harry Greb and Soldier Bartfleld in it. ' ?n.'' t ..t i ,., Knn tr. rinrtna alln f m .-. An Tola- 1 a . . UOUMC' OOUU V-tn uu uwi ,. uuima om tv wc uii uuty id gei me Uiy. IB JuBi gimme a lino uu tt&Wori'rCome Back Till "QBRT 3ELU captain of the University of Pennsylvania football team, ,Jflln France with an ambulance tme4C as well as one can enjoy oncseu in umi. oniiie-iorn country. '" ijjvam here In old France," writes Bert, "and since coming over have twYu over the place. I have been In gay Paree and other places, and tpi atjjl traveling by ambulance and by rail. 1 would like to get back for the football season, but this war Is bigger than a game between two colleges. ' mI 8Vuess I'll stick around until It fcu1lwnbastlng the Hun. and, btlleve f.n(trenuous than football, and I BW wouiu yuu jikv iu wj m umwai in & 8"io ut AusuBi n oetween 'a University and, Boche a's Land? You couldn't miss eked off. Fauppose the Athletics and the on't suppose I am missing era or anything else, that lospltal No. 20, A. B. F." ?-?' ' ' ' v y enly thing the A'a failed to do yesterday -was steal second with the p'jm full, or something: like that. They managed to perpetrate eery Birnie and successfully finished second to the Yankees by a wide !Ttflne errors were made, three hurlers slaughtered, and the boys ,,i the spectator how baseball should NOT be played It was an off t$l Werythlns wpuld have been all right had It rained, Tbey can't r .... During the last twenty-four hour been Just as close as eer. and the .nn .m understand It, Uncle Sam will not or put the parade out of step for has been made as vet. and none will this spa.son. but pervthinc denends who could quallfv. For example. person could prove that his piesence large, for did he not set the whole Collins oer the pan with an lm- Hasn't he provided fun and amuse- arier 3, ear wun nis eccentric piav and can prove It by his assortment r 1... i j .. j jhii vuin- naiu hihi hihu uuc his long career when he walloped ne usen as a point in nis ravor grace, and Sherwood Magee can pla 1 -r..: 1 1 !.. in'fming vjjivmi r eraici the Government, the work of the are worring about the future, and field and at the plate No one seems Is believed on all sides that nothing ana snipjaras, ana some or tne on thnlr farm Therp Is a. nlrlt will continue until an official rulinc their teams to take up work else center fielder of the White Sox, V.n n-lll rrn Inln Kllnlnnaa Tf Via nln, a iltT "ill fi,J HIIL uu-IILfi. JL lir iaj-i and Sundays with semiprofesslonal follow Comiskey. and It virtually kills the team has been going none too well two weeks. The men are not placing off When Jackson departed the club -vn1-Au It M-nxcn Tnnca tn.rt hnniM. at a loss, but they are gamely taking fund dajs, and, in addition, 10 per the war tax More than $100,000 will this season. hnn iVml If ft la A nl a f I n A U n t willing to do his bit, and the official Important than a ball player' Great Ball Player, Says Mack said Connie Mack today, "and In a of the stars of the game. He has in the games He believed the result hard. not get - amai Timfi nnii ni3 n h nam nn n.... -. ....v .. n " .a.t uu Pfp VlP iVfl n tfa hriUlH nl'AP Vital lrf aw uvnw.i aw .wi w..a mq uvl tuu uia uuuuift oiutii, uc iui UCU ana in tne mm nit a nara grounder the A a had a chance to score Two fIVia UAIinnalat aita.,,Atf nut Alia; juuiia,Diiri oiuwn jjw. In the Then two out and again he whiffed. Scheduled for Philadelphia Olympia A. A., has blossomed out as care who knows it. In fact, Leon Is kept away from the public. He BPPrpt ntllff nnH la fla linnfltnlqHnna ...-. wv , ... -..,..UHUU3 a . 1. d..U T 1 . talk, and the clicking of the A. P , you"'" he asked In stentorian tones. show ever put together. It's a treat u fidijoc4 gimme a line. It's Uver "Uver There" unit, and writes that he Is enjoying Is over. It does me good to see the me, they are doing great work, it's thought that was manual labor. College for the Wild, to be played on many decisions out there, or you would Phillies are getting along as usual. much. Tell all of my friends to send would be or Interest, ily address Is I L I I s? 1 LINARTNOTIN 50-MHE RACE Elmer Collins, Corri and Sutter to Oppose Law rence July 4 RACE AT POINT BREEZE Elmer Collins, eteran bicycle cam paigner, again will take part in the I fifty-mile grind at the Point' Breeze Mo tordrome on Thursday night. This came as Just as much of a surprise to Col lins as to the motorpace fans, for Vic tor l.lnart, Belgium champion, was scheduled to be one of the contestants The Injuries receied by Linart in the ( spill last Thursday night forced him to keep on the sidelines , Frank Corri, of Australia, and Taul Sutter, of Siterland, will be two j added starters to help ,make It lnterest- i Ing for Percy Lawrence, winner of last Thursda night's forty-mile race Law rence did not compete last Saturday I night and insists he will repeat his per- ! formance of a week ago If he has an Kind of luck in the draw for pace. f .u t... ..J-- .. . - nuiii-i, im: nwias ituei, Illtly lurm H Swiss team If he happens to draw -Let. man These two are countr.vmen and hae taken part in many of the big races in Europe Lehtaan has been handicapped by his failure to speak the language nf the men he has paced, but with Sutter behind him he expects to show real form and perhaps shatter a tecord. Lehman has expressed the wish that he land Sutter "I I get paul I'll make things fly, and , watch the records," Lehman told his in terpreter Jimmy Hunter, Speedy Vandeberry and Norman Anderson will be the other pacemakers. Two motorcycle races and a three- 1 mile blcjcle handicap eent also is on the program. In the eent of rain the I race will be staged on Friday night. I BILL TILDEN WINNER Captures First Match in the Clay Court Tournament C'hlcaio. July 5 W T Tllat-n. 2d. of Raedpr J lluhhpll i rhllidtlDhia neleata-n 1 ot Etannton 111 fl-0 6-2 esterly ln the ' first round nf tho national clay court tennla cnampiomhlp tournament C si tiurland, of 1'lttsbursh, rlimlnatrd A S Mi-rlHjild Chicago 0-4. 6-4. J. B I Adoue. Jr of Dallas Tei , defeat-.! ) D. , IVarner. Chicago 6-1 6-1. and T II Hen- drclk HulTnlo, N V . beat R. F Farnum, Chicago, II tl-3 I Other Important matches resulted as fol- MEN S SINGLES'.rirst Round I H n Harriaon Birmingham. Ala., de feated Thomas Da-, la, Chicago, 6-1, 6-1 , Davison Obear, St. Louis. Mo , defeated Joseph Lawin. Pittsburgh. 6-0. 8-2. , Samuel Hardy. Chicago, defeated L. J 1 I.unn Chicago, 0-1 fl-1. 1' V ilowen. Buffalo, defeated H E Cra cln Chicago 8-2 0-1. I Second Round I Walter T Hayes, Chicago, defeated B. K I Engel. Chicago, 6-1, 8-1. ' Da!son Obear. St Louis, defeated Otis Chatlleld-Tajlor. Lake Forest, HI.. 6-2 6-2 BIG DAY FOR FOURTH . All-Star Program Arranged at i Rocklcdge Meet Commander Payne has arranged on all-star program for July 4 at the Fox Phase Country Club boxing, wrestling, baseball, vaudeville, moving pictures and a flag raising. As this Is opening day at the Country Club we want to make it a grand suc cess All uniformed men are invited Some of the star boxers who will par- , ticlpate on this occasion are Kid Murphy vs Messenger Boy, Johnny Downey vs. Joe O'Brien, Young Larry h. Young Dixon. Joe Theel vs Jimmy Crawford, Bennv McN'eal vs. Johnny Malonev. Ed die Slatterv vs. Cyclone Williams. Joa Welsh H Joe Phillips and Eddie O'Keefe . s Andy Burns. ' The final contest will be Bob Grant, middleweight champion of the navy, vs. Jack McCsrron,i of Allentown PHILLIPS EXETER ADOPTS , t.MILITARY TRAINING Eieler, . It., July 2 When the students at Phillips Exeter Academy resume their studies after the summer vacation they will find campulsory military training In cluded In the curriculum of that Institution. Thh. will take up three hours of their time each week so that football, baseball and all other forms of athletics in which the stu dents hate been Instructed In past years will be considerably restricted, but by no means abandoned Soldiers Play S. & C. July 4 The Fifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry.- of Camp Dlx will play at the Strawbiidge A Clothier athletic field. Sixty-third and Walnut afreets. July 4 at 3 o'clock. The Camp Dlx band of sllty pieces will accompany the team. j- a. PUTTING MOST UNCERTAIN ELEMENT IN THE GOLF OF THE AVERAGE PLAYERJ Chick Evans Comments on a Phase of Game That Both- i cred Him for Years and Robbed Him of ' More Than One Title TT IS said that a good professional can teach with a fair degree of certainty every golf strike except the putt. That seems to be the one constantly evasive shot. Not long ago Alec Duncan told me an interesting story. It seems that once upon a time the great British quartet of golf masters, Vardon, Braid, Taj lor and Ray, were practicing put ting on the green near the clubhouse, and the time was Just prior to the start ot a famous match Putting does not seem to play so important a part in the British game as in ours, and rarely (nJ.j .. n.l.i i. -l i.rv r.V i """ ""era 01 me i smie and eiade the danger of not hit- with 09 for high gun. Hlneline went out ery first class ery good putters. ting the ball 1 will putt well Be sure ! with an unfinished run of 68 Fish went On this occasion those big golfers I have a loose grip on those run-up out wlth an unfinished run of 04. Hen were putting less well than usual, when snots- derson broke 06 before he missed his all of a sudden j. little girl's olce cried We count the accuracv of our other run. therefore being the best of the day. hptlsr th.n ,ioa ,.." OV,. -, ... v.v M...,.ia,i , , rii, ucluu a . 1 UaU LTUI1 ...w-iv. ,,,i;ii unu nan itsheu io irry, ana easily aemonstrated the truth of her assertion She could hole putts with astonishing freouencv. This ,. .. . - i " - .a,Mi will nnillC, X11C11, l majJ iccunb nidi linn n 111 uo ine little anecdote confirms apparently the , too. the work on the putting green can ' greatest of all Maplewood tournaments. oii-repeatea statement that women and I ofttn closo successfully a badly played i It Is doubtful If there Is a better place nn. o? o i w.?n ' ipy. ID? 8foke,- I a"i ' hole, or It can forever destroy, as far as ' In the country to stage a trapshooting ?ht mv h f J ' however that 'e Is concerned, all the good i tournament than here. Conditions, ex that may he, there is no doubt that shnia (ha. ,,,. t.',' B .i .u i u.i ti... nlinn i , . . ,. r a ... ......... . a.,. ,.. me luuai un certain part of an adult's game. I On HjV u murk nn Un1 i v-.u u j u mail .tii Jiuic Uliyininir from any distance, and on another he nnrfa m.i '. .... .'," rr ',e finds himself a.uusLitiii.i' missing ine tiniest ones nen tne uncanny power lountn hlirh htl. when ...- .. " " r. - "-" "ib... bui It vanishes fear and depression seize him. And jet sine It hunn, that putting is so large a part of the t ft Kn SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS I rpiiE m.ooo open-air arena at -- Wr rlghtstown, X. J., will be opened tonight, when Jeff Smith, who claims to have stopped Les Darcy ln Australia, mingles with Herman Miller, of Balti more Jeff Is boxing Instructor at Camp Dlx, which Is located there, and has been doing all of his training with the soldiers The bout will be eight rounds and is the first in that city under the auspices of the Xew Jersey boxing com- ' mission Moe Greenbanm, the matchmaker, has arranged a strong preliminary card, with Eddie McAndrews and Joe Welsh ln the semi These boys have boxed be-' fore and put up a grand battle In the other acts Little Bear meets Joe Dorsey' Frankie Baker opposes Johnny Crand i1 and Young Robldeau clases with Whltey Fitzgerald. bly win bo the third man ln the ring whenl op u iinen, in local sportsman, prob- Pete Herman battle with Frankie Hum ine oamam cnampion. does at jersey city tomorrow nignt. r a .. ... . -. . iiunmwi nmiin ana Tom , McMahon, of New Castle, haw- been matched to appear In a ten-round contest at Dayton, O., on me aiicruuuu 01 July Kid Norfolk, the Panama heavyweight, and Hilly Mlske of tit. Paul are In good condition for their scheduled twelra-round encounter, which is to be held at Boston tonight. Benny McCoy, the former Baltimore ban tam, and Joe Mendo, of Buffalo, have been signed to appear in a reiuround contest at Buffalo on the night of July II Frankie Brown, the New Anrk bantam who recently lost a referee's decision to Toung Coster at New Orleans, was knocked out by the man who gave the decision against him. Drown claimed that he was robbed of the decision and an argument was started be- , mada mvjii nun miu me re.eree ana wnen urown Golden minion io taite a swing at Hamrny the refeiee the la..-- iM,.aranna and landed a right-hand swing on the point of Brown s jaw Charlie Whit Is rutins flftef-n-round contest wltn of Kansas City 'They will In shap- for his Harv.v Thnrna They will br seen in action at, Dea Moines, Ia , on the afternoon of July 4 Jack Rusao. the local llghtwlght, under the management of Joe Christiana. Is tn condition for,, his eight-round fight with Toung Terry McfJovern. of this city. They will ba the principals ln the final bout, at the Pennsgrove A C . of New Jeraev on the afternoon of July 4, On July 18 Rusio SUITS$180 REDUCED FROM 30. $25 and 8t PETER MORAN & CO. MT'.tt S. E. Cor. 9th A. Arch Su. Open Monday and Saturday Until a'cluck By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR. doniiis0beestCan nl' BHt h" tCeth an I Th" Ma"lewo" trapshooting tourna . . , , . . ment got under way yesterday In a gale There is one thing true about these ' , . - ,.,,.... , , shots, and that Is you must hit them. ot wm5 nhich Interfered considerably And so Just now I am hanging my eye ' w'th the shooters who faced the traps directly oer the ball trying to form In the early squads. It abated latPr In ?onkiennamvap'lMhhrlaHnBle-. ' am ryin,f the afternoon and those who went down to Keep my clubhead on the ground more '..,,, so that I won't copy the strokke. I am tno llne ln ,ne Iate s(iuads made the working on the theory that If the club- j highest scores. head is lying 0n the Imaginary line Frank J. Hlneline, of Camden, N J , after the stroke the ball should go I had the honor of tlelng with Woolfolk somewheie near the hole, and if I work ' Henderson, of Lexington, Ky nnd On thll atpntcrVa, knt. ... l. n,n,rra X? lloU n, T ......lll. x- i .. . """'eni IIUIC alO IIIUUJI aa IW3- I ,,.a '. .,.-' " "- l"."".r luviany allfllH DVIPP1 llll, 111 f n,, a n .. ..., .. . . "'inci ui iiiliich. ji ia usually COncen- trated work ln close quarters ana a green a shade 1 o fast or too slow mav mal.. n,- m,.. .... - "1 "iar ajuiic UC1U1 C. n.i. . . .", .... u..w-t ? hanged dlsstance Is changed , a.na "', putters invented. Fo ruiho. does it profit a man to drlv. stmiirh. and far down the flrv . nC.," ' lawless second shot and ir. ni..i,. .nl,M..n j . . ' A"- ?h.. mAV.'XJ." i"Le? "I"? le on lining nuic i re's' D.at ? .ffi "tt. "I A 'ground con. Morgan. thVEnll.h'?e.therw.leM.y Eddie will fight at Boston on the night of jiilyg' ilnnTu!,?r-Jn,, ll, bantam, and Young Merino, of New York, are getting Intn J?.?? '?r their. sU-rourid ncounttr wh?rh IITFS'Z" -".2"n.1 Mut at th. Cam- bria fnSesemlnna.8'" wl" b8 th con'tanfi ' , . n i Leonard to Box at wildwood 'After a long wait Jack Brazzo, the Hazleton battler, will hae his chance to I FA. .Vn,1.,-r.3 efcat,haniled hlr" here , IngMes the LhulJ?, When J18 wfidfro".!' , afternoon. This w ill be Leonard's flrt exhibition In Xew Jersey since boxing . v? rnuiy num. Maitiinv fi.- "". ";v '"" wun eignt gloves. The nemlwlnd-up will brine to i getner 1J1CK stosh. of Cleveland a nH Kreday Heese, Leonard's sparring nart- n.r TV,, nth.- .... JL . li? .V IU? I13"- V M .Qtaavjl Afn..!.,. . nrlii, i ..... au uaaivi UUUIH dfB film fl'lTa.,. Iva. Mn.Hn . He- nil.., citr l nhk -a... ..'j . t "imamson vs. J50bby ?-ur,)B' and Johnny Tyman s I Tommy Burke. WTwireiaMKraMasc. I 7 T t ar vv ortv tor twx ivicii Leaving Nonessential Industries Tl-i-Tl r i !J. ftI . C .t1 J ft7-- t; "c v.iiucc ror insure ivicn iu burn uwu tt ages at Healthy Outside Work 1 Hog Island Shipyard offers you a job at laboring. If you are soft and not used to .0 physical work we will nut. van on aniwial work until vou become hardened. An unusual opportunity to work in the first line of offense at home at good wages. You start at 36c per hour. Eleven-hour pay for ten hours' work. You can shortly increase your earning capacity. This offer extends to clerks, office men and all those forced by selective service regula tions to seek employment in a war-essential industry, and to any other patriotic Americans who are willing to start at the bottom. If you mean business put on your old clothes, cut out this ad and present it at U. S. Employment Office, 3d and Walnut Sts. MR. SHATTUCK OR State Employment Office, 1519 Arch St. MR. SWARTZ HELP BUILD SHIPS LOCAL GUNNERS IN BIG SHOOT Several Philadelphians Compete in Events at Maplewood, N. H. WIND INTERFERES M.nlewood. x. .. jnIv . , - wib'' - ion, ui J-IJ1IUUIIWI11-, . 1 , X 1113 IJdl I IUI Ud 11 19 II UII1 liereil KlXIV-inTPP ,, - .... ' I. . More than 100 shooters were on hand. but the remainder passed up the pre liminary event for other amusements. It is the feeling that this will be the ICMlllIlK llir ULCCa VICIO lUCall. ' I r traps were in operation and everything was handled In a masterly manner. Philadelphians who shot were A. P. Gray. 85 : Ike, Wolstencroft, 90 ; Earle I Melrath. 89: Cv Watson. 90, and A. C, unanaier, or uarnegai, as. scores oi the other shooters are appended: F. J, Hall, 87 : C. K. Smith. 92 ; G. W. Derrick. 77: G. W. Slver, 90; W. H. Trumbull, 81: H. Kellar, 95; G. W. Wheeler. 83 ; A. Chandler, 92 : W. S3. Hill, 93 ; L. F. Curtis. 96 ; E. P. Waymouth, 07. -w v PlnrkR. 91: W. Hinds. 83: Gu'v Reed. 89 : It. Richardson, 81 ; A. L. Brackett. 75 ; E. Keatz. 91 ; P H. Willey 94; H. Harrison. 94; Mrs. Harrison, 78; J. Clarke, Jr., 98 ; H. S. Sindlc. 97 ; Dr. G. H. Martin, 91 : A. G. Randall, 84 ; X. Frelner, 86; W. G. Mclntire. 88; A. H. Ross, 71 ; C. R. Dickey. 97 ; George Fish. 99; F. S. Slatter, 91; E. A. Randall, 98; A. Burns. 96 ; J. Ebbetts, 86 ; F. S. King, 93; Charles Summener, 80; C. Lager crlst, 90 : T. R. Varrlck, 83 ; W. H. Good erham, 81 ; H. W. Knight. 79 ; M. Mc Avoy, Jr., 97; A. P. Gray, 85; I. Wol stencroft, 90 : W. A. True. 91 ; J. L. Tal cott 93 : A. E. Sibley, 77 ; W, C. Bowers, 92 ; E. F. Voelker, 84 ; A. E. Athorn, 88 ; i" Andrews, 90; G. M. Honland, 91; T. Melrath, 89; C. Watson. 90; T. H. Kel lar 93 ; D. M, Barclay. 91 ; C. C. Hed strom, 94 ; F. J. Hlneline, 99 ; W. Hen derson, 99 ; A. L. Chamberlain, 90 ; E. E. Palmer. 90; J. H. Finch, 92; G. H. Hunt. 94 ; I. W. Small, 87 ; F. C. Friend, 92. Yanks Name Free Days for Service w York, July 2. The New York American League baseball club an nounced last night that beginning with the team's home series, July 6. men In the uniform of the United States and of the Allies will be admitted free to games on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, except when these days fall on holidays. T Imnm-i,.lmm i 1 t All TV1 By WILLIAM lOLF clubs here and throughout the V country will celebrate the glorious Fourth with Red Cross tournaments. It will be the second Liberty Day tour nament" under the auspices of the United Slates Golf Association, and all entrance fees for the events to be glen Thurs day Will go to the Red Cress. There will be a Red Cross medal and certifi cates to be awarded to every golf club In the country holding the tournament and In addition every club contributing a certain sum of money will be given an honor flag. $100,000 Raised Last Year Last year BOO clubs contested and up ward of $100,000 was raised for the Red Cross, and this year It Is expected that even a larger sum will be raised as more golf clubs will hold the Red Cross event than was the case last year. The clubs arrange their own events and award the medal and certificates as they see fit. At most of the clubs long posters are hanging on the locker house walls and no golfer unless he Is blind can miss the appeal. Players may contribute any amount they please from $1 up. Flag Tourneys Popular There will be a variety of tournatfients on Thursday and at many of the local clubs the morning event will be a mixed foursome, an event that Is becoming ery popular around Philadelphia, ln the hft ernoon the most popular event will be the Hag tournament which Is the old styled tombstone. J. Wood Piatt is the new champion at the North Hills Country Club. He de feated his brother Zlmmer ln a corking thirty-six hole match by 2 up. Last year ICddie Styles won the championship by beating W. U. Dewees on the thirty-sixth green. Brother Against Brother Wood got a long lead on his sailor brother, for after six holes had been played he was five up. Zimmer won two of the three remaining holes, and was three down at the turn Only four of the remaining nine of the morning round were won, each winning a pair and at luncheon Wood was still three holes to the good. Zimmer short a 37 in the afternoon AMATEUR THE Darby Professionals have been greatly strengthened through the signing of Rube Chambers, former star hurler for the Brill nine, of the Dela ware County League, and Eckert, a backstop. The team annexed Its sev enth straight victory last Saturday aft ernoon at the expense of the Essington nine, which it easily defeated by the score of 9 to 5. On July 6 the Darby nine will engage the Andrews & Forbes team on the latter's grounds, but It Is open for July 4 (p. m.) and would like to hear from first-class teams having home grounds ln or out of town offering a suitable guar antee. E. H. Smith, manager, 108 South Sixth street. Darby, or phone Darby 727 around 8:30 p. m. Kt Tnrk Professional Sparrows are open for Jllly 4, ft. m. and p m , and also would like tn book- games for Sunrtass with any firt-class team" hains homo grounds In Pennsyhanla. Now Jeraev or Delaware offer ing u aultinle uuarantee. William Denges manager. 84." North Twentieth street, nr phone Diamond B340 between 10 and 12 a. m or Diamond 4177 J between 0 and p. m. Philadelphia Profe.lonal hae Julv 4. a m. and t. m : nnd 7 open for any nrst claps semiprofesslonal nines halng home Rrnunds. In or or out of town and offering h aultahle Inducement. Billy Orav. manager. 2751 North Ninth street, or phone Diamond r.n or Park 12.10 during the dav. or KcnsiiiB ton 4670 or 3315 after 7:13 p m. . Philadelphia It. C. a thirteen and four teen year old traveling team, would like to hear from teams of that rln- havln home grounds and offering ft suitable ituarantee for open dates durlnifthe months of Jnlv and August Louis Shlctman, manaser, 220 Shunk street, ' Roekdal A. A., a first-class fuilv uni formed traxelinic team, would like to ar range Sundav games with all first-class teams of that caliber having home grounds nnd offering a suitable guarantee. Manager. 2544 North Cleveland avenue. nenry A. A. has July 4, a m . open for any first class traveling teams of that class. CHIBE PARK J RASERALL TODAY (VTHLETICSvs.NEWYORK OAMK TALLKn AT :SB P. M. Tickets at (llmbel Bros.' and Spalding' HIP HIP HOORAY! Celehrats the Olort ous Fourth at mid wood, N, J. Henny Leonard meeta Jark llrauo In an 8-rmtnd srrat. Four other good bouts. Admis I First hont. 2:80 P.M. sion. Aur.ai.iHi.x- nn CAMBRIA OPEX-AIR ARENA Frankford Ave. and Cambria St. FRWAY KVEMNO. JULY 5TII. 1018 An All-star llantamweliht Show FTVF. KF.S.T, STAR WIVD-ITPS Point Breeze Motordrome SPECIAL JULY TIT. :0 P. M. 40.MII.K -MOTOR RACE WRIOIITSTOWN ATHLETIC ASS'N 8 rounds Itlt Smith vs. Herman -Miller fl rounds Eddie McAndrew; vs. Joe Melch 4 rounds Little Hear t. Joe Borsey 4 rounds Frankie Baker . Johnnr Crane 4 rounds Yg.Robldeau Ts.Whltey Fltrgerald mw'aHmaammx. f :- 1 i I I B I BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN 3-3NttI2iMtflK H. EVAINIS and cut thn Ipjiri Hnwn to a single hole. Wood Increased his lead on the tenth, but his brother cut the lead down again by capturlhg the twelfth. Then Wood got busy and by winning the next two holes was three up and four to play. The fifteenth was halved and Wood was dormte three. Two par holes by Zimmer cut the lead down to dormle one. At the eighteenth tee the rain fell In tor rents, and both brothers hashed their tee shots, Zimmer landing behind a tree and Wood driving Into the quarry. Bath had trouble getting to the green because of the downpour, and there the match ended when Wood holed out for a six. The cards: One Stroke Difference J. W. Piatt Out A 4 3 B 4 4 4 ( 3 38 In ... . 4 3 (1 n 4 ft ft fl 4 4.188 Out .... 4 ft 4 ft 4 .-. 3 0 ft 41 ln 4 3 0 4 3 5 5 0 U 4181! 165 W J. Piatt Out ft 4 n .-. S 3 ft 3 42 In SI (1 n 4 0 4 ft II 4(1 88 Out .... ft 4 4 ft 4 4 1! 4 3 37 ln 5 3 4 S 4 ft 4 4 741 78 ,169 The second sixteen was won by Charles Heeb, who beat Coonahan 4 up and 2 to play, while the third sixteen went to Hamilton, who was one up on Kelley. Here Is a New Reconl Wood. Piatt and Mis. H C, .Smith, win. won the tie for the low handicap medals in the Fridolyn cup at Philmont Satur day in a practice match with Miss Mil dred Gates and C. Heeb, negotiated the North Hills course In SO strokes which is unquestionably the lowest gross score ever made ln this city ln a mixed foursome event. Merion and Pine Valley Tourneys In passing golfers should not forget that four of the best amateurs In the country will play oser two of our famous courses next Saturday and Sunday, and in both eents the collections will be given to the Red Cross. Jerome D. Trav ers, who has won the amateur champion ship more times than any other player In the country, and who is one of the fa mous triumvirate of amateurs to win the national open title with Max Marston, will play against Oswalk Klrkby and John G. Anderson at the Merlon Cricket Club on Saturday and at Pine Valley ort Sunday. Both matches will be elghteen-hole beat ball events. NOTES W H. Klker. sixth street. manaser, 805 North Slxty- Kureka n. C., a first-class eighteen-year-old uniformed team, would like to arrange a game for JUlv 4 a. m.i with any team of that class, r. Foster, manager. Thone Belmont 3894 J between 6 nnd 8 p. m. Kureka A. I'., a first-class eighteen to twenty year old home team, would like to hear from anv teams of that class. W, R. Duncan, manager. Call Belmont 4702 be tween 6 and 7 p. m. Only One Store ftnd Clothes Only OPEN EVERY EVENING z Our Summer Clearance Sale 'Going Big MEN'S SUITS $10.50 12 Former Values Upward to $25 Cassimeres, Tweeds, . Fancy Mixtures 4TH OF JULY Official Opening Hot-Weather Clothing Season PALM BEACH MOHAIRS "COOL CLOTH" $6.50, $7.50 $JQ Upward Open Every Evening Until 10 MANUEACTUBEBft on I QUALITY CLOTHES 4t1 vs- "1 U14-X) fiAKKET ST. in -1 I .; i I 4 3l d VAJ4-firTM: X 1 r" $ 1 i "VR pU ..K' 'i JtL&Jk. rl-i , " f ZtU ime&ua, nMimrTr-ini
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers